Mr. Stenhouse. No. It was a huge building and I don’t remember what floor it was on. It was in the main building.
Mr. Tavenner. Was it on the same floor as your office?
Mr. Stenhouse. I don’t remember.
Mr. Tavenner. Can you give us his name?
Mr. Stenhouse. No; I can’t sir.
Mr. Tavenner. Were all of the members of this group employees in the Department of Commerce?
(Representative Harold H. Velde entered the hearing room at this point.)
Mr. Stenhouse. I am not sure of that. I think they were. I identified them in my mind at least with members of the Public Workers Union. And, while I was—well, I was going to say with that local. But I am not sure of that.
Mr. Tavenner. What was the number of the local?
Mr. Stenhouse. I don’t remember. I only attended about, oh, not more than 4 or 5 union meetings. I dropped out of the union around the end of 1946, I think it was. And, as a matter of fact, I was extremely busy in my work and wasn’t actually familiar with the organization of the union.